Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-12-03

spd action were required, with the lives
and fortunes Of unborn millions depending
upon his wisdom, with the fate Of liberty
and constitutional government at stake,
Never before had a president been called
upon to meet such grave responsibilities;
but he was found fully able to resist and
overcome every difficulty which seemed to
threaten the life of the nation.
al cannot refrain from abiding to our
dead hero whose bones are now moldering
on the banks Of the Hudson, who was
called by q grateful people to occupy the
Presidential chair, and it is safe to say OF
him that he was never surpassed by any
ruler of the nation in patriotism, honor,
sterling integrity and devotion to the
great cause Of human rights. No other
mans memory sver has been-and per-
haps NO others memory ever will be held
in such veneration by the American peo-
pie as that of General Grant. Throughout
the civilized world his name is familiar to
all who know the great characters Of his
tory, and who hold in high esteem the
lives which illustrate the highest and best
capacities of human nature.
"whaI great satisfaction it must have
been to this princely American to have
been able to say during his dying hours,
Il have witnessed since my sickness just
what have wished to see ever since the
war-harmony and good feeling between
the sections
"And now, my friends, desire to say
in all sincerity, that there is much reason
to believe that the future historian of the
United States, writing in a time when the
heat Of political conflicts shall have passed
away aud when he has no purpose to serve
but to give the facts as be finds them, will
assign to GROVER CLEVELAND q far higher
place in the long hist Of illustrious patriots
and wise Presidents than some of you at
this time would be willing 10 concede to
him.
President CLEVELAND seems to possess
in very high degree two qualities which
the American people greatly admire in q
chief magistrate-common sense and moral
courage. His common sense enables him
to generally look at things correctly, and
his courage makes it easy for him to do
that which he believes to be right.
II regret that time forbids me TO refer to
other great characters who have ruled over
the destinies of the nation-and especially
CHESTER A. ARTHUR, who so ably and
wisely, under exceedingly trying circum-
stances, administered the affairs Of the
nation Immediately preceding the election
of the present occupant of the white house.
mo matter what party elects the presi-
dent, it is our duty as loyal citizens, not
only for the sake of the credit Of the cOun-
try, but also for it's material prosperity, to
uphold and strengthen the hands Of the
executive of the nation in his honest en-
deayors 10 faithfully discharge the duties
of his high Office"
THAT Miss Jones is nice looking
girl, isn't she?'
"Yes, and she'd be the belle of the town
il it wasn't for one thing
whats thGt?'
''She has catarrh so bad il is unpleasant
70 be near her. She has tried dozen
things and nothing helps Der. am sorry,
Tor like her, but that doesn't make it
any less disasreeabie for one to be around
her."
Now if she had used DR.. sage's Catarrh
Remedy, there would have been nothing